The Sutton Place Hotel -- Toronto

955 Bay Street
Toronto, ON M5S 2A2
Nightly Rates: ( 165.41 - 425.41 )
4 Star


Property Description

Luxury European-style hotel located in the heart of the city. Adjacent to Queen's Park (Provincial legislature) and minutes from fashionable Yorkville, financial, shopping, arts and entertainment districts. Decor is reminiscent of fine European hotels, with rare artwork, antiques, gilded mirrors and chandeliers. 292 guest rooms and suites.



Amenities

· Courtesy Car
· 24 Hour Front Desk
· Room Service
· AM/FM Alarm Clock
· Bar/Lounge
· Barber/Beauty Shop
· Business Center
· Coffee Maker in Room
· Concierge
· Express Checkout
· Fitness Center or Spa
· Free Newspaper
· Hairdryers Available
· Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
· Handicapped Rooms/Facilities
· Pool
· Laundry/Valet Services
· Meeting/Banquet Facilities
· Mini Bar
· Modem Lines in Room
· No Smoking Rooms/Facilities
· Pets Allowed
· Restaurant
· Safe Deposit Box
· Shops/Commercial Services
· Television with Cable
· VIP Rooms/Services


Room Information

Guest Rooms
All 292 guestrooms and suites are luxuriously appointed with traditional furnishings and modern conveniences to ensure a comfortable and secure stay. All rooms have a window that opens, an in-room safe, PC modem connectivity, television with cable, in-room movies, and two telephones with voice mail. Amenities include plush terry cloth bathrobes and hairdryers. Some guestrooms and suites have balconies. Cordless telephones, which can be used anywhere in the hotel, are available for all guestrooms. * 130 king-sized beds * 55 double-double beds * 75% non-smoking rooms * 4 Barrier-free rooms rooms * 11 Executive rooms
Suites
The 62 suites offer the same amenities as guestrooms, but with the added spaciousness of separate living rooms, and most have two bathrooms. Luxury suites on the 18th floor have full kitchens, living & dining rooms and elaborate marble bathrooms.
Executive Rooms
Maximize productivity away from the office. Choose our Executive Rooms featuring: larger deluxe guestroom, portable phone for use throughout the hotel, unlimited in-room local calls, no access fees for toll-free and calling card calls, work centre with fax, copying and printing capabilities, work station amenities, halogen desk lamp, and 2 cup coffee-maker...all for just an additional CAD$35.00.

Rate Disclaimer

Indicative rates for search purposes only; check for specific rate when making a reservation.


Miscellaneous Information

· Canadian Dollars is the native currency.
· Check in time is 3PM
· Check out time is 12PM
· Time Zone is Eastern
· Opened in 1967
· Renovated in 1998
· 292 rooms.
· 0 suites.
· 18 floors.


Directions

* Take Queen Elizabeth Way to Gardiner Expressway * Exit at Bay Street * Drive North on Bay Street to Wellesley Street * The hotel is on the northeast corner of the intersection

* Take 401 and exit at Yonge Street * Drive South on Yonge Street to Wellesley Street * Right on (west) on Wellesley Street to Bay Street * The hotel is on the northeast corner of the intersection

Take Highway 427 South to the Queen Elizabeth Way Toronto. Take the Queen Elizabeth Way to the Bay Street exit.Go North on Bay Street approximately 10 blocks to Wellesley Street.The hotel is located on the right side at the corner of Bay and Wellesley Streets.

* 18 miles (30 kilometres) from Lester B. Pearson International Airport* 3 miles (5 kilometres) from Toronto Island Airport* 30 minutes from Canada's Wonderland Amusement Park* 1 hour 45 minute drive from Niagara Falls and Niagara-on-the-Lake* Near Mississauga, Oakville, Burlington, Hamilton, Richmond Hill, Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa and Brampton

Lester B. Pearson (Toronto International), Toronto Island Airport


Guarantee Policy

4PM hold or one night's deposit room and tax or credit card guarantee


Cancellation Policy

4PM day of arrival


Restaurant Information

Accents Restaurant & Bar

Continental cuisine and eclectic wines by the glass, served in a relaxed atmosphere - the perfect meeting place for friends and business associates; live musical entertainment every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening. Located on the lobby level.


Meeting Facility

The Sutton Place Hotel - Toronto provides 13 elegant function rooms totalling 16,815 square feet.

Royal Sutton Ballroom

3,586 square feet. Divides into 3 separate meeting areas or seats up to 310 for dinner and dancing.

Queen Victoria Ballroom

3,000 square feet. Accommodates up to 350 people and is ideal for social functions and meetings.

Meeting Rooms

Eight individually appointed meeting rooms, ranging from 494 square feet to 739 square feet. Ideal settings for social events, business meetings and small group functions.

Stop 33

2,574 square feet. Located on the 33rd floor, this ballroom can accommodate up to 250 people. The ultimate conference room with a breathtaking panoramic view of Toronto.

Queen's Park

740 square feet. Adjacent to Stop 33 is the Queen's Park, an intimate room with a fireplace.

Wellesley Room

2,016 square feet. Located adjacent to the front lobby, this room provides an excellent atmosphere for cocktail receptions and social dinners.


Recreation Information

* Indoor heated pool with sauna and outdoor sundeck * Full fitness facility * Massage therapy * Beauty Salon and aesthetic services * City and Niagara Tours depart from hotel * Harbourfront boat cruises (10 minutes from hotel) * Close walking distance to shopping * Golf courses within 30 minutes


Area Attractions

Toronto and Surrounding Areas

Art Gallery of Ontario

One of the largest and finest art museums in North America, with 50 new and renovated galleries celebrating 600 years of creativity. 317 Dundas Street West, Toronto, Ontario; (416) 979-6648.

Casa Loma

Toronto's majestic Castle Estate. Elegantly furnished rooms, secret passages, towers, an 800 foot tunnel and stables. 1 Austin Terrace (Spadina and Davenport), Toronto, Ontario M5R 1X8; (416) 923-1171.

CN Tower

The world's tallest free standing building topped with a revolving restaurant. Providing a spectacular view of Lake Ontario, Toronto Islands and the city. 301 Front Street W, Toronto, Ontario M5V 2T6; (416) 360-8500.

Eaton Centre/Shopping

Toronto's most famous shopping centre, with over 345 shops, services and restaurants. 220 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario M5B 2H1; (416) 598-8700.

The Elgin & Winter Garden Theatre Centre

Host to full scale musicals, comedies and dramas. 189 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario M5B 1M4; (416) 363-5353.

Hockey Hall of Fame

Ultimate tribute to the fastest game on earth, including revolutionary technology, breathtaking interactive diplays and games. BCE Place, 30 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario M5E 1X8; (416) 360-7735.

Maple Leaf Gardens

The Gardens is home to the Toronto Maple Leafs of the NHL and to over 200 entertainment events a year. Minutes from The Sutton Place Hotel. 60 Carlton Street, Toronto, Ontario M5B 1L1; (416) 977-1641.

Metro Toronto Convention Centre

Canada's largest convention centre and currently expanding the facilities. Located 3 kilometres south of The Sutton Place Hotel. 225 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5V 2W6; (416) 585-5900.

Metro Toronto Zoo

World-class 710 acre zoological park, featuring over 4,000 animals. Open everyday, but Christmas. PO Box 280, West Hill, Toronto, Ontario M1E 4R5; (416) 392-5941.

Molson Amphitheatre

Outdoor concert venue located on the waterfront. c/o MCA Concerts Canada, 955 Lakeshore Boulevard West, Toronto, Ontario M6K 3B9; (416) 260-9696.

North York Performing Arts Centre

Live theatre and classical music concerts - Live Entertainment of Canada, Inc. 5040 Yonge Street, North York, Ontario M2N 6R8; (416) 733-9388.

Hummingbird Centre/Theatre

Host to Broadway Productions, comedy, dance, opera and headliners. 1 Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario M5E 1B2. (416) 393-7469.

Ontario Place Corporation

Unique entertainment complex situated 10 minutes from downtown on Toronto's waterfront. Exciting outdoor/indoor attractions including a six-storey high IMAX theatre, open-air ampitheatre, restaurants and boating facilities. 955 Lake Shore Boulevard West, Toronto, Ontario M6K 3B9; (416) 314-9811.

Ontario Science Museum

Over 650 Interactive Exhibits on space, sport, communications, psychology and technology. 770 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ontario M3C 1T3; (416) 429-4100.

Pantages Theatre

Home of The Phantom of the Opera, now in its ninth year of showing. 244 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ontario; Call Ticket Master (416) 872-2222.

Princess of Wales Theatre

Live threatre productions/musicals - Mirvish Productions. 300 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5V 1J2; (416) 872-1212 / 1-800-461-3333.

Queen's Quay Terminal

Ovre 100 specialty shops, restaurants and galleries located on Toronto's waterfront. Open seven days a week. 207 Queen's Quay West (at the foot of York Street), Toronto, Ontario M5J 1A7; (416) 203-0510.

Roy Thompson Hall/Concert Hall

Host to a wide range of musical concerts. 60 Simcoe Street, Toronto, Ontario M5J 2H5; (416) 593-4822.

Royal Alexandra Theatre

Live theatre musicals - Mirvish Productions. 260 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5V 1J2; (416) 872-12120 / 01-800-461-3333.

Royal Ontario Museum

World-renowned museum. Favourite galleries include Dinosaurs, Chinese, European and Ancient Egypt. 100 Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M5S 2C6; (416) 586-8000.

Skydome/Stadium

Skydome is a sports and entertainment centre that is three venues in one. An open-air facility and domed stadium for sporting events and Skybowl for music/performances. 1 Blue Jays Way, Suite 3000, Toronto, Ontario M5V 1J3; (416) 341-3663.

St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts

Variety of theatre, music, dance and public affairs events. 27 Front Street East, Toronto, Ontario M5E 1B4; (416) 366-1656/(416) 366-7723.

Yorkville Shopping District

Fashionable shpping area at Bay and Bloor. Exclusive and unique shops, fine dining establishments, art galleries, cinemas, and picturesque outdoor cafes; the "Rodeo Drive" of Toronto!

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ONTARIO



With 35 million gallons of water rushing over Niagara Falls every minute, it’s no wonder Ontario’s Niagara Region is so popular. But there are plenty of other reasons to visit the area too. For wine lovers, there are vineyards to visit. For the thrill-seeker, there is a haunted fort, and for those who just need to be cooled off, the killer whales of Marineland create a sizable splash.

Looking out from the SkyPod level of Toronto’s CN Tower on a clear day, the view can stretch 160 km and bring Niagara Falls into sight.

Many of Toronto’ s best features are right on Lake Ontario. There are beaches where you can scrunch sand between your toes. There are schools that will teach you everything from kite-sailing to sea kayaking. The Toronto Islands are just a short ferry ride away.

Once a desolate chunk of industrial land, the Harbourfront area was taken over by the Canadian government in 1971. Today it’s been transformed into a hive of cultural and artistic activity on the shore of the lake. Harbourfront Centre holds more than 4,000 theatrical and musical events every year.

Old Town Toronto is a community with a rich history. With one of the largest concentrations of 19th-century buildings in Ontario, many now home to art galleries, coffee shops and specialty shops.

At the Toronto Zoo, take a stroll through the Sahara Desert; dive under water and witness otters, beavers and seals in their natural habitat; watch nocturnal animals roam around in a pavilion that simulates night.

For those with inquiring minds, Toronto’s museums can satisfy anyone’s curiosity. The largest is the Royal Ontario Museum, which holds over 6 million objects and artifacts. Fashion lovers will enjoy the unique Bata Shoe Museum and hockey fans can live out their dream at the Hockey Hall of Fame.

What differentiates Ottawa from other great destinations? Here are just a few ways Ottawa stands apart.

The Rideau Canal Skateway, the world’s largest skating rink offers 7.8 kilometres (4.8 miles) of uninterrupted skating (from late December to late February or early March, depending on the weather). Every February, Canada’s Capital Region is host to Winterlude, North America’s greatest winter festival.

Parliament Hill is the seat of Canada’s government, home to both the House of Commons and the Senate. Free tours are offered every day. In the summer, there is a free Changing the Guard ceremony on Parliament Hill each day. There’s also a free Sound and Light Show, entitled Canada: The Spirit of a Country, on Parliament Hill every night after dark between July 5 and September 9, 2007. Images are projected onto the Parliament Buildings.

See the training centre for the famous RCMP Musical Ride, a world-renowned military pageant performed with 32 horses and riders. The RCMP invites visitors to tour the stables and Visitors’ Centre year-round.

Rideau Hall has been the residence of every one of Canada’s Governors General (the Queen’s representative in Canada). Visitors can learn more about the history, roles, responsibilities and activities of the Governor General while exploring this beautiful residence and its grounds.

All aboard the Hull-Chelsea-Wakefield Steam Train for a memorable journey into the past on board one of Canada’s last remaining authentic steam-powered trains.

Museums abound in Ontario. The Canadian War Museum is a spectacular facility on the banks of the Ottawa River. Other museums and galleries (civilization, nature, science and technology, aviation, agriculture, and the National Gallery of Canada) are found throughout the region.

In Southwestern Ontario on Lake Erie North Shore visitors can focus their binoculars on hundreds of species of birds at Point Pelee National Park - one of the world's most renowned bird sanctuaries. Or stroll around Shakespeare Country along the Avon River at the incomparable Stratford Festival. Explore charming little ports-of-call as you make your way to a 4,000-year-old miracle of nature at Long Point Provincial Park - a designated UNESCO world biosphere region.

Along the St. Lawrence Seaway in Eastern Canada and its famous 1000 Islands visitors can bear witness to authentic 19th-century military drills and cannon battles as they ignite the air and the spirit at Fort Henry in Kingston.